It's true: Your smartphone is spying on you

	Does Apple's abandonment of EPEAT mean it's going less green? | 10 crazy IT security tricks that actually work
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	It's true: Your smartphone is spying on you Law enforcement agencies requested data from wireless carriers more than 1.3 million times last year -- and then the carriers passed the costs of doing the data search on to the customers. Where are user rights in all this? Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Amazon Web Services Red Hat Enterprise Linux on Amazon EC2 Get up to 312 hours of free Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) on-demand instances on Amazon EC2. Leverage the cost effectiveness, scalability, and flexibility of Amazon Web Services (AWS), with the proven reliability of RHEL and the backing of AWS premium support. Try now. In this Issue Does Apple's abandonment of EPEAT mean it's going less green? 10 crazy IT security tricks that actually work Cisco shows true face in ugly bait and switch RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: FileMaker, Inc Create, deploy and manage custom business apps for iPad The FileMaker Platform is a complete software suite to create, deploy, and manage custom business apps for iPad and iPhone. Design and build stunning iOS apps. Integrate mobile apps into existing enterprise systems. Deploy and instantly update your apps. Secure your apps with industry-standard authentication. Learn more, Watch overview video, Read the white paper > Does Apple's abandonment of EPEAT mean it's going less green? By rolling out a new MacBook that's difficult disassemble for upgrades, repairs, and recycling, Apple could force the green-minded to rethink their Mac commitment. Read More 10 crazy IT security tricks that actually work Here are a few methods that have been -- and in many cases still are -- shunned as too offbeat to work but that function quite effectively in helping secure the company's IT assets. Read More Cisco shows true face in ugly bait and switch Customers purchased a Cisco security device to protect their computers and information from harm -- too bad it couldn't protect them from Cisco itself. Read More
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